The first thing that stood out to me and as how you can express your culture in many different ways. One of those ways being pictures and photography in general. Usually when people ask others what it is they do in life as a career, when they answer saying photography. It sounds so blahn. However it’s much more than a simple hobby. Photography is soemthing that defines us. When they would ask adam his answer would be documentary photography, but that didn’t sit right with him. Adam says that photography is a lot more for him than it seems. And once he figured that out, it’s became a lot more easier for him to express to people what he really does.

To many people culture doesn’t really like a lot, but in reality culture is much more deeper than that. People think the sulfure is just remote cultures, however there’s is many different cultures in different cities, states, countries, the whole world, and different house holds. Adam did more than one category  in photography, there was also a category caller “culture anthropology” and high is the he study of social anthropology. And Adam takes it within himself to combine aspects of each different category.

However adam would never recomend people doing that. He himself considered it editorial suicide. To him culture isn’t limited to being in color. Although it took time for him to understand every little thing on why he was an outsider. He was able to udnerstand every little thing. Adams best advice is to “expirence first and photograph second.” Which to me was the most impactful thing i took from this article.

10 WORDS

1. Dark

2. Mysterious

3. Masculine

4. Man

5. Beauty

6. Artistic

7. Tough

8. Body

9.Naked

10.Pure

 

20 SENTENCES

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1. Flash photography, outdoors at night, can produce very underexposed photographs if not taken properly.
2. Darken the room and position your subject against a black background.
3. Allow enough background area for the number of different exposures you intend to make.
4. Set up the electronic flash lights so the minimum amount of illuminationfalls on the background itself.
5. Turn off all room lights and make your first exposure.
6. Action of any kind, no matter how slight, can add interest to most pictures.
7. Outdoors, flash does not carry very far; therefore, it can be difficult to light objects from a distance
8. At night a single on-camera flash produces stark lighting
9. subjects such as these benefit by being isolated from the background, but you may get more interesting lighting by using the unit off camera on an extension cord.
10. If the necessary flash-to-camera distance is greater than the length of your extension cord, use the open-flash method.
11. Each and every time you pick up a magazine, book, or newspaper or watch TV or see a movie, you are exposed to various composition and lighting techniques
12. Most modern flashes have the ability to shoot multiple times and at different power settings
13. The camera can not know everything you do — it does not record what filters are on the lens, or fireworks that go off during the shot — or flashes that you set off on your own
14. These multiples were done with a small flash unit during a single long camera exposure, but it is also possible to take multiple exposures with some digital cameras.
15. Whether using available light or flash photography, notice what results the direction, intensity, and type of light have on your final product.
16. . To compensate for the light lost, you must open up your aperture when photographing objects at any distance
17. If not using a ground glass camera, make a pencil sketch to help you position the subject
18. Action of any kind, no matter how slight, can add interest to most pictures.
19. each type of action requires a different camera technique, but because of the short duration of light from electronic flash
20. Ghost images can occur when existing light and a slow shutter speed are used in conjunction with electronic flash